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Show SANDY CITY STAR, SANDY. UTAH HAH SPENDS YEARS Invalid 12 IN CED Who Adopts Mode Sash Enhances Miladys Gown cl Living by Choice, Has Brit- tle Bones. Tire anah baa been through many variations since It renewed its oldtiure popularity. Its earning out of obscurity a few season ago,- ularerve a fashion writer, was met with as much rmhUHiaxin as the return lo the stage Oi' a favorite who hud Ireen living fur a lime in retirement. It came hack e aguiu Murniuiitled with all of Its feminism. It was tlie wide tied in a big, puffy bow like the sualtes that our grandmothers wore on their white muslin fns-ka- . hi this guise It was met with aivlnltn by all women, young anil old. It eimld nor have come In a more aplrealliig way. The aaalt has stayed with ua now for several seasons a much lunger time than the usual life of a fashion. During Ibis isrisl, however. It lias undergone utuny changes. No longer is it just a lilt of onmiiieiinttliNi. lint one of tlie mainstays of fashion something to ho relied upon by dressmakers nut only In make dresses smart bur to make tlrejn extremely adaptable. A frock Is nictuuinridioKed by the addition of an iiiiiisuu! snslt. It is an economy in have many onsltes if. by tlie nddilimi of one. a dress tuny lie clmngiHl into ail entirely different costume. 8a4 Variation With Side Panels. Tlie whole cachet of a nuslel detrends on tlie sash, which lie narrow or brawl, wrapiied aUmt tlie Isaly once und tied in a huge knot or wound twice around the hip anil fastened in a very short, ierky Isiw. A foundation dress which Is nothing inure tliuti a little chemise Is transformed by the udditlmi of a sash. Vinmii't. an exclusive Paris dressmaker, nuikes luitiels to hang from her sashes. Hushes of ribbon are as popular as I huso of the material from which the dress Is evolved. Designers mill of rilibrais play u very rule lit lire I'lothes Indiislry of the present day. We have come to rely greatly on ribbons ns staple articles of lire. A lung lime ago a Has Newspapers Sent Up Daily. taste for these strips of silk uml velvet was rnpxlilored tlie height of frivolity; donally his puxxled relatives visit hint now they are just an much standard and he receives intteh cornnimndeuce. materials from whleh to evolve dollies He has the uewsMicrs sent up to bint a are cottinis mnl woolens. dally and orders all new books as they Ribbons in Brilliant Huaa. npirear. On re a niisiUt a Imrlier goes Cnllot shows great partinlity fur the 10 tlie hotel and cats Ills lialr and ribbon snslt, mid her liking fur gortrims hla beard. ribNaturally the long feat lius had lla geous fabrics Is seen In the sort of elTect ou his body. The doctors say bons she selects. Usually sire prefers tlie bones buve become so brittle those of heavy quullty anil elaborate Through Iter sashes she throngh innctlvlly Hint It would be weave. A necessary for hltn to move carefully If achieves marvelous color effects. he changed hla mode of living. Ills Callot snslt with stiff, looped ends Is skin rectus normal when tlie hand Is of henry reversible ribbon, grosgraln passed down his artn, but a reverse on one shle and satin ou Hie otlrer, motion reveals a rough, scaly surface and features hrilllunt similes of greens which Is a recent development and and blues. Tlie loops may be worn at tire back or they nuty, Ire placed at wlitrh tlie doctors cannot explain. one side hi panel effect and the girdle knotted at the other. HORSE FOLLOWS THE ROUNDS This method of allowing bits of ribbon or lmncU of silk to hang at either Leave All Old Timer Will Psaeeful aide uf tlie dress, and. In many Work Behind When Fox fall lielow lire hem Is a favor- Hunt lo On. London. After year of lying la W lx a London lioiel. a uuiii, otherwise nunuul, risen i Icing annoyed Willi question regarding hi strange case, and uy tliere i no reason why he ahould explain hie lying in lied any more than anyone else should explain why tliey get up every iimruiug und rush about nil day. in ruuifurtaMe tliniiicial circumstance. tlie man adopted hie strange mode of living. and now he trevcr leaven hie bed except to gu to hla both every morning while tlie lied la being made up and uired. He take two tueaU a day, which are acrved In bed. and ha into grown nearly tw'o inclica during hi 12 yeura of text. Twelve year ago, wlnn he we aUiut forty yearn old. tlie xtra tiger, apparently In tlie Irest of health, rented room at the hotel, took to hla bed and lias lieen tliere ever since. Occu- - scum and the five edges, which are plcot finished, allowed lo ripple down (he sides in twisting cascailes. Tlw trimming rraudsfa uf rows of double lreiiisiirrhing, i lime by lutnd. Tliere are three mi the skirt unit one around lire huiliiv. The same sort of sllti blng liiiiklieit the neck mid sleeves. Liiee seems a perlxliuhle material for u snslt. lint iievortlielexH It lias been choneii to play its part In girdling the frocks which go In tiiuke up tire tnisli'. Kmne of oar prettiest tit esse have no trimming oilier than 12 - rib-is- m l. y It. Arrested When Mail to Both Wives Became Mixed 2 2 i When a Ihlladelphln irestmnn delivered a letter Intended for wife No. 1 at the hnnie of wife No. 2, the letter's suspicious were aroused, so she caused the arrest of Walter A. McNeil, thirty-liv- e years old, of Harrl-maPa., on a cl targe of bigamy. Rev. Mr. Gillette, the marrying parson" who has figured jn a number of domestic fiascos, and Is now being sought by the fail Ice. officiated at the second marriage, when McNeil is sold to have married Catherine Klinger on October SI, 1IU0. She said that she bad learned that McNeil fas married for tire first time in IIKW. Used Private Wire to Get Drugs, italeigh, N. C. In urgent need of medicine. T. A. Turpee. nn amateur farm wireless operator, living ou veveq miles fnan I wire, sent nn 8. O. M." cell over Ills private wire to a drug tore clerk In town and had his order mmptly filled. Robber Ate $1,000 In Banknotes. Paris. After being arrested and searched In Paris, France. Abraltam Ablda, sn Egyptian cashier,' accused of the theft of $1,000, waa taken sick and coughed up the mining banknotes. He had. eaten them during a meal with a detective. Raid Her Still; Woman Drops Dead. Mrs. Martha Concordia, Kan. Hooker, 06 years old, fell dead when officers raided her farm and seized e still and whisky. home-mad- of Brown Taffsra featuring Favorite 8ash With Bids Panels AtThe Dress, a Straight tached. Plaited Chemise With Sleeves Cut In One With Yoke, May Be Worn Without Sash to Make Another Type of Frock. Model ' Its with many designers. While it has been need for some time, new variations of U nre constantly appearing. It la a crepe de chine A chemise with cascading sides. straight piece of the silk is cut out at tlie sides to form sleeves In one with the body of the frock, whleh Is slightly girdled at .the waistlln by very narrow belt A piece of the material Is attached to the underarm d RANGE Most Desirable for Production of Fertile Eggs Intended to Be Used in Incubator. lPrt'1'.iit-- d llaard by tb I'rntvd Stuivs Depart ni.nl or AKrivuliiiir whit i accoui-luib- ) It incubation of eggs are largely avoidable. lYflile eggs from vigorous brisiluig Muck arc irecosary in unlcr to obtain goixl lialcla-s- . Free range for tire Ifi.eilcr is nuist desirable lor tin- product inn of fertile eggs with vigorous germs, lint ull eggs nut piuduefd from such lieu be used fur incubation. Eggs tliut are abnormally Mutt anil pisirly slut'd nr tlius having lliin or very hit shells should Is climinulcd. Dirty eggs or Ihusc hitdly xoiled should not Ire used. If It is found necessary to slightly soiled eggs they may he hy ruhhlug lighlly willi a dump cloth, earn being taken mu lu ruh off uny more . of tire uuiurul bloom limn is tin- - - treces-sury- to use for It Is never udvii-uhhutching eggs thut ure more than two weeks old. In frvezing wcultrer eggs should lie collected two or three limes a duy so us to prevent their being chilled. Neither a lien nor an Itreulw-tu- r will hulrli strung chicks frulu eggs cunt iiiiilng weak germs or from Utusa whleh ituve not received pnqs-- cure. lu preparing the nest fur the silling Iren, pul from three to four 10(41141 of dump curtli or a piece of grass xml in the bottom uf the nest before Has nesting material is pul In to irovitlc moisture. When tire licit Irecumcx InoiKly, and Irefere she Is iruiixfiTrcd to llte nest for silting, sis sluaild Ini dusted with inm-c- t )Hiwdcr or mnIIuiii tluurble. lu doing tills bold lire lull by the fret wllh Hie head down, working the jMiwiler wi'H into the feallter. This should Ire n'lreuli'il about Hie eighteen! It day of tucuhnl ion so us lo t he sure that tliere are 110 lire ure liulclii-d- . when the clih-kTire hen should Ire moved at night ft out the regular laying nest into lire nest when1 she is to Ire set. The latter tiesl should In- - lu some place where Hie lieu will not I hi ilisturlsNl. In order to make sure thut tire hen will continue to slay in the new tiesl, she should Ire started with me or Iwo china nest eggs. If, at li 7s! fr4- - f. A r AcJ A,. .$ C pm. l-- stf ic 1,.. .j i tU - -- OFS2? CSRXf&iAlf 24&NZdC3iIPlr LL go h1 American stand while tlie band plays The Run-ner- "; The New Vogua for Simplicity In an Evening Gown of Gray Crops do Chino and Gray Lacs, the Lace Encircling the Skirt and Hanging Below the Horn in Long Points. a huge lace sash, which. If Hie frock la lutcinled for fornutl wear, ntny end In a train, thus doing double duty. One of our own great American dmeniinklng establishments la showing a Nile green crepe de chine evening dress which Illustrates effectively tire new rogue for simplicity. Tlw bodice Is absolutely plain, tire dccolletage siightly low and cut straight across anil the skirt short and full with no trimming. Tire fCuture of tire dress la a wide scurf of brown luco encircling the waist and knotted at tire left shle. Tire ends are very long, one trolling a few Inches on the floor. Lacaa of Every Pattern and Tint It Is safe to predict a continued vogue for laces. There la every Indication that they will pluy as Imitor-tun- t n part In dresa this summer ns they ilid lust year. Tlw laceiiiuklng industry hus received great iniietua fnan litis continued deinniid uml liuve been constantly renewing thiHr efforts to produce even won beautiful things. Whether I ho furor over luces Is propaganda for this Hue of work, whleh was almost ruined during the early years of the recent wur, or whether the fashion for clothes niuilc of htce has stimulated In remaking arc mutters over which we need give ourselves little concern. They pertain to the trade. The things that Interest the woman of fashion or the woman who likes to lie suitably uinl prettily dressed Is the fact that luces still are very much in lire present-dafashion picture and Hint site hus an almost inexhaustible variety of colors anil patterns from which to choose. Frocks of lace have liecoine simpler and even more charming than ever. Much civile de chliicf Is used in combination with luce, Built a union makes n garment which Is soft and clinging, so (but this fabric Is more suitable as a foundation over whleh to dniie soft flinty nets than uny of tlw heavier silks. Black Lie, White Crepa da China. White crepe de rhlne anil black lace la a well liked combination In exclusive dressinnklng circles. Women nppeur loath to abandon the vogue for black and white which rente upon us so suddenly and rail such a rapid conrae that in tire natural order of things its existence should have lieen a brief one. Its long life, however. Is no ilnuht due to the fact that black anil white Is prartlral, tilling many needs lu both tire limited mid the extensive wardrobe and, used hi conjunction with each oilier. Is likewise liecoming to almost all women. Demurs Medals in Popular Gray. Crepe de citing frequently consorts with satin In the newest models turned out by tire great French dresamakere. Gray and Mark la a favorite combination In many of these new costumes. One designer makes a very simple chemise dress of gray satin trimmed only by a sash of the satin, which Is embroidered In bright colors and silver. An (rout ponying cape la of hluek crepe de chine lined with gray duvetyn. rtzrr ssrsi&yRY Port Covington--n- il today within the limits of the city of llulliinoru. Because of Iter zeal and loyalty. Hultiinore was singled out ns the target for British vengeance. On the 17th of June, 1814. a ncwspnrer published In lamdrai stilted: The great expedition preparing at lionleaiix for America is destined for Hm ClHsnMuke direct. Our little arnty in Canada will ut the same Instant he directed to make a movement In the Birth direction of the hi lilies will In nil pmluihlllly meet ut and BaltiWasliiiigliHi. Philiidelplila. more. Oiir naval Mini military lari o no power to nuielililo of arms. my armistice or They i'iiit.v with them palters whirli w ill Ik offered lo the Aineririm " ll.e lire of hi gmeriiiiinil pirni our iiaUiuial hyuin In the navy mnl la generally so regarded by tlie nation. Doubtless most of those who stand know that It was written by Fraud Scott Key, though very few know that It Is sung to tire tune of Amicreen in Heaven. Ilow lminy know the when, where und Itow of its writing? The cltixeni of Baltimore slugrd uu impressive pageant of tlie centenary of the Hattie of North Point and Fort Mrllenry during tin- - week of Keptfiit-Le- r 1", 11114. Congress npproirluteil $7u,U00 fur tire of a tiioini-meto Key, this monument in be dedicated till uiimu-with appropriate ceremonies. It is ihererore timely to recall lire atlrring events whirli led to tire writing of tills iiuiuortul sung. After I hr liliiuiliiiling sack of WashRepresentative J. Charles Linlhlcum its- - P.rllish iiiitimI with of Murylund In recent apecrli lu the ington. iligrr to uttiirk IhilHmorr, to ltuuse reviewed those events und suld. whirli tire helpless nuthinul goveni-ii'el- it among other tilings could offer no resistance. ur. Linlhlcum This niiniiiiueni now Tire British, liowever, found strong to Ire dedicated by the iiuiIihiiiI gov- forlilinithais ro prulerl the city ngnliist ernment to Hint Ini mortal poet Is but their tillack. Gen. Hatnuel Ktullli, a a fitting tribute frmn the government heroic revoliiHiiiinry figure, wllh n to my native slate of Mitrylnnd for force, laid linilt furl llical Ions over large tire heroism, generosity and support a utile in length fnrtu Hie harbor us of Its people during the IrottiiluuN far us the present Hopkins hospital. times of 181 Behind these were iiniiinled over list To the strong support of Marylntul, runntHi, with 10,0(10 trtsijis. Tire and particularly uf it metropolis, nillb'tl as iHie until under General la largely due tire successful Smith and lulled duy after day with termination of (bat wur. It was a pick, shovel, and wheelbarrow until a RulHinnre titan Minister Pinckney gnat nrmunreiil greeted the British who asked for Ida leave of England, whin, after lire Battle of Norfh Point, and waa made Attorney General of the they arrived within sight uf the city United Slates, and wrote Hie declara- and were cumisdlcd to retreat to their tion of war. slits without a single shot. The Americans were so euger for the ento offwar tire gave Maryland inure counter they could not await their und seamen Hunt sli!ia. other icers, any When news reached General coming. , state. She supplied 40 or of the anchorage at North Point Smith of all the officers, of nearly Ain't of SO vessels, the the Atnerleun iiiivy1. Virginia sti;qilled ' of a British fleet ever seen In formidable most 42, which was wore than all New England. lhiltlnmre supplied 61 privateers; Anterlcun witters, Gen. Btrleker asked to iidvunce wllh a brigade of Salem, 4U; Host on, 82; uml Philadel- leave Those 3,(100 men to draw them on. phia. 14; and ilia state of Maryland men who lauded on the 12th of Scfllem-beequ! pjod over lnO privateers In all. It 1814. were picked soldiers of EuI estimated that the loss to England's uf Wellington's commerce by Hut Baltimore privateer rope. Hie Duke elides and Ixird Nelson's victorious alone waa orer $10,0tXMX0. captures niiirliies, freslt from Nupolconlc wars. It was Commodore John Rogers uf The Ainericuns murclieil bravely who North the Baltimore, to nrect the conquerors uf Atlantic sqnudron, ipd Hteiilu-- Deoil the hnttlclleld of North a catur, Jr., unlive of Berlin, Md who , General Itoxs, willi 7.1 SKI commanded tlie South Atlantic squad- Point. General lunch. to with Strieker, larrleil ron. It was t'otnmodore Rogers of you voluntary skirmish Hirty, advunced Maryland on thn flagship The Presils'llcv-in- g them on. General dent who personally fired lire' first shot to drawIneredihle that Hie Russ, new repule It of the war at the British ship have men so fearless as to It wns a Chesapeake crew, lie shouldnffnlnHt IiIh BrUixh urlYimco forme, comiimndlug the Constitution, better to investigate, when he was known ns Old Ironsides, which cap- proeemled shot down hy American riflemen, and tured the first frigate Guerrlere. the command fell to Colonel Broody. The inurclinnts of Baltimore binned nionuinent today stands for the two to llte national government $3KX),OOU, young men in Baltimore who brought wltlifi was luter iisaumcd by tlie city down General Rosa. For an hour and a of Baltimore, und became its first lmlf the raw militia of the States held niunlelinl debt. Finding nn part of In check tlie veteran army, numbering (his fund available for thn defense of four times Its strength. Tlie day clnsed tire city, Baltimore raised $000,000 ad- with a loss to the British of 600, as ditional with which to fortify Fort against 130 of the militiamen, only 20 Mellcury. Fort Babcock now River- of lire hitter being killed, tlie others ami Fort Covington now wounded or disabled. Titus was fought side (Mirk it is officially . Knitted Cloths and Gabardines. The Fait Hat la for Summar. Obtalde of serge and tri cotines, White costumes made of silk, wool ram- which are always good, the leading tricot, or iff erge, are good for d hat In wool fabrics are knitted cloths and mer wear, with a colored felt, trimmed with flowers In gabardines. lighter and darker tone. Bead Embroideries. Bead embroideries continue as popHat. hat, a model whLqb ular ae ever, end clear crystal beads The has proved becoming to the avenue are In high favor. woman, promisee to continue lift Black and White Glovaa vogue. Black and white combinations In kid glove are In good styla Knowledge Immortalizes ItselL cloche-shape- FREE GIVE BREEDERS m-- y I Monument , iiinnu-fnrtitre- West Chester, Caleb 1L Itur-veof Locust Grove Is tlie owner of a furm horse which enjoys a vacation each year while the fox hunting season Is on. Just now It ia consuming good .sits and getting Into condition for tlw spring plowing. One day lust uutuinu the animal waa pulling a horse rake, according to a witness, when a pack of hounds pursuing a fox came along. It Immediately resigned Its work and started after the iack. Fences, hedges and ditches formed no obstacle to Its luisalng, and soon it was with tlie pack and portion! of the rake were scattered about the township. It renutlned nntll the fox lwd been driven to earth and then proceeded Itomewrard. It went to Its atntl and Is still tliere. In his younger days tlie animal had been one of the best fox horses In this section, but llarvey wns not awnre of the fact until he had some good money to discover TYancis the Imltle uf North Point und Hie retirement of the British to tlreir ships. It wus this matchless defense that snveil Hie nation and cheeked tire ntliiek upon Pliihnlvlphla and pro-isise- d New Turk. Kiisqtu-linim- eivi-iio- Thru look place the attack upon tlie historical Fort McHenry; 10 vessels boinliiinled the fori, Ihrowliig a eonslant shower of nickels and Ik mills, lire later weighing 220 IhiiiiiiIk. Colonel Aniiisted, lu coiumniiil of tire find, wits unable to rcueh them t when on mie or two As lliu army was l Irey I'anre nearer. retreating, a morn severe lionilnird-iiicii lain licfore was rxrritled. till! rover of darkness, as u last l vessels and several rexorl, barges, willi 1.2.HI plrkeil men. isscd soiilli of Fort McHenry and atlciapled lo land. After imssiiig the fort, tla-of rejoiring and to Hitcw up . This, however, light a landing plait-wns tlreir undoing, and euusi'd Roger's ''invincible crew" at Fort CovIngtiNi, under ljciitcimid uml Bnntey'a flotilla men. under l.lettl. John Welisler, at Fort Buie rock, to luiiir Into them it pitiless lire, sinking one barge wllh till on hoard llte rest to retire. Tire und eonis-lliiiI'liriuy retired luiilly ihimiiged under the lire front Furl McHenry uml llte At a sure dlxlnniv they I .imirel lit. iniilinneil to litwihanl Fort Mellcury The iHaidiiirdus'iit until mnriiliig. lasted for 2.1 hours, uml they are suld In have Hirown 1..ri0n to l,K0ll great liiiinhs, 400 of whleh lauiled In Fort Mellcury. Dr. William Beanes, who had the dlsph'iiNiire of Ilia British at CpiM-- Marl lion i. In tlreir ntinvli carried off upon Washington, hud In their fleet. He was a particularly close frienil of Kratcis Sinlt Key. who visited the fleet at Bitltlinure to seek Hio release of his friend. Iluvlng liinnk'il the Mind on. isie of the ships of Hie IliS't. the Britisli isiiiim'IIisI him to reinuln until after the IsHahuriliiii'iil. There lie was during that meinorahle night when Fort McHenry was being We can well so terribly assatilli'il. Imagine Ills unxiely as In Hie full of lire fort and tlie attack to Ire inadi; upon Hie city wherein resided Ills family uinl loved ones. He anil Ills friend luiccil Hit! deck (luring that night of l.'t. The iHiiuliimlmi'iit Sepli'iiilu-- r reused Just Irefore day. Ko long as eiitit limed llqry knew the llte fort bail nut surroinloreil. but when it reused Irefore daylight It left Hicm In greut siisiH'iise ns lo lire result. We I w,n 1.1"w hey forwnnl id dnwn uml Mulllclont How ,l,1 r,IIev,! Jheir snxlety. htippy (hey must have lai-- when they ,Mt K,iJl 'here. Key was stirred to the depths hy fervor und devotlou, and there wrote Ills song of rejoicing, The Banner." Tlie memory of the old flag whirli Mluted Key on that morning of 14, 1814, (till lives In llte hearts of the people, and the flug is lorcd In the archives of the govern- s niil'Of-the-wa- y rM-ep- il Un-di- ns-ke- i linyo-tiet.- ris-ket- s Com-iiiislo- New-eoiul- e, r oflh-crs- oite-fifl- h r, lu-vi- r, for-wn- ini-tt- t ; j i aw ment. Ptovidc Comfortable Quarter Poultry Flock. for tlie end id Hie second day wlieu I Im hell should Ire permitted to leave Iter nest for flood uml water, sire relurns in a short lime, the nest eggs may Ire rrplureil with Hie eggs that are to bo liiciiliiiteil. Throughout (lie period f Inctlhuthm tlw eggs and nests should Ire kepi ('lean. Kumi'iiiiics it will lie ueressury 10 rhiiugc the resting innlerial. Eggs should Ire tested twice during the irerind, preferably 011 the seventh and fottrlgeiitli iluyi, and ull eggs utuj 1I111K0 willi dead grerms sin mill Ire retnoveil. When Ihe eggs begin lo hatch, the lien sluaild lie ami not dislurlreil until llu'haleh-lliIs nniiplele. If she Ik'iuiucs resl- s remove the chicks ns Urey are Ini I died and keep liicui in a warm place until the lisleh is complele, when all sluaild Ire ret timed to lire inolher hen. il g 11 INCREASED EGG PRODUCTION Highest Numoer of Egg Obtained From Mah Composed of Meat Scrap and Cornmeal. Tire highest egg production In tests coiiilueleil liy Hio Unltiil Slates Department of Agriculture were obtained from a sti mvlv-Iniiius.li iniiiposetl of four siunds 2S hiiiiiIs middlings, bran, four jsiniiils meat scrai. anil tXi Miuinl connmiil. Tills nilinii hits bism one of tire best mushes, giving consistent high prodnrtlrai over u porbsl of several years, and Is tint dlsHnctly different from the mash used in llte wlieatiess ration, which hn also given very gisal production. g 11 SIMPLE HINTS FOR POULTRY On the qiiHb-- r and picturesque Isle of Man. made famous by Hall Caine's Action, at ancient puntp of the vuriety, built into a masonry iihulment on Hie face of a rock cliff lifts Its endless load of water some eighty feet front the pool below, sin's an artldn In lpular Mechanic Magazine. For, many years a big steam engine of oImkiIcio form, slow ami extravagant uf fuel, attended to tlie duty of turning the chain shaft. Rut now the old boiler and cylinder are gone, uinl In , their place a modern wind motor has been Installed. It slim, efficient steel form rising from tha cliff top In striking, yet not Inharmonious, contrast with the primitive ruggedness that marks Hie earlier work of man and nature. The whirling wheel of tlie new motive power now Is drawing up 143(10 gallons of water nil hour a an average figure, and It I significant of the value of modern ineUind that the saving of fuel, uo What About It? It was Monday morning and the electric washer was going when the family snt down at the hraikfnRt table. Father looked up, annoyed by We'll the washer's steady dick-clacomit grace tills morning," he said Theres no use testily to mother. saying It when that washer Is going no one can bear what la said. Little Helen stared at him. Why, father, I didn't think you were talkThat washer ing to ua" be raid. doesn't bother God, I'm sura tracted from Chlneae cotton. After 1743 block Japanese were made Tor such color and were applied to the paper by Japanese prints are wood engrav- hand. A prim Is therefore tlie work The design was en- of tlnve craftsmen llte artist, tlie ening In color. graved In relief on a wood block. graver, the printer. Irlor to 1743 the linpreaslnn from the Avoid th Ruth. key block wa colored hy hand, and these prints are known as the prlml-tireBy an oiieratlnn on Ilia skull a NeThe Drat pigment used In color- braska man has been cured of the ing print wa tan (red lend). Then desire to steal. Major alteration In followed. In inter, Irenl (a red extract- this line acorn to bo needed hold rat, ed from saffron), a greenish yellow, there I don't all speak at once I Bosa thin lacquer (rusltl), and a blue ex ton Transcript. Old Pump on Isle of Man chain-buck- et Prints longer needed for a hungry holler, soon paid the cost f the mill. Mutton Sausage. Tlie Department or Agrirtilture says thsl sausage ntiy he made rrom mutton mixed with pork in much the aume way aa I reef li used. A general formula la: Mutton, two parts; ean, fresh Nirk, one part; fat pure, one pan ; salt and seuaonlUK to taste. It cun lie imnle Into cukes and cooked at once, nr packed In skllta. Homemade suiiMigu Is usually kept frozen. To Keep Yeung Brood In Healthy Con. ditien Supply Clean Water and Plenty of Grit. A mireeimful poultrymnn offer a few simple hints for keeping tire young brood In health, a follow : Give elenn water; supply plenty of grit ; feed a variety of rnieked amt whole grain, mostly lu u dry state; keep chicks out of the grass when wet with dew nr rain. Clean Drinking VcsmIi. Keep llte drinking vessels of both tha chicks and the old fowl scrupulously clean. Replenish the water supply several times a duy. Hens and Dueklingd. Duckling are quite easily raised by rbleken hens und require much lesi care to raise Hum rlilekK. s. Renew 8ittfng Hens Nctte. The nest for sitting liens sltimM liq renewed every time a freslt loitcfa at sgs Is set. |
